Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ i cm Carolina. » Ierokee County. (' JAS. M. CALnWKLI.. Plaint! 1 Al-'lllllNt JOHN MEIEU. iK-fondant. kvlriueofan i-vcouilon to ni<‘(ilirectti! rm. PbtlllpN, MiteistraU*, in tl^c nljow Ititlfii rause. daU'il Miiy Mill, 19(1)2, and ry thereunder hy me. 1 will on salettday in I ly next, (luriny lenal hours of sale, at the ackabiirK Spinning ard Knitting Mills, in ackabunr. ? i . C.. sell for easli lo the hiyliesst ider, one share of stock of the par value i one hundred dollars in said Hlacksbur*; J itnniiiK and Knitting; Mills, said shan irnla red '>'J, the property of the said John i eler, to satisfy t he ,iudi;riient In said case f ttinst said John Meier in the sum ol ftit.TK j t h i'i 'Jo cost s. #att'ney. S. C’.. June j, 111 W. W. Thomas. Sheriff Cherokee County. luiU) 27th. July 4th. Magistrates Court. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know and Peonle You Don’t Know Letters ot Administration. |By. J* E Webster. Esquire. Probate .Imlfre. fhereas, Mrs. V. L. Lavender has ma te kitito me, to yrant lier Letters of Adminis- ttfon of the Estate and effects of tV. U . ?nder, deceased. Aicse are therefore to I’ite and admonisli nd singular the kindred and creditors the said W. W. Lavender deceasel, that |iey be and appear before me, in the Court Prebate, to be held at Clieroky; Court I ouse, Gaffney, S. c., on Tuesday July Stli j ext after publication thereof, at eleven Clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if jy thby have, why the said Administra- ju should not be granted. I Given under my hand, this 23 rd day of June lino Domini. 1902. J. E. Webster, Probate Judge. [Published in Gaffney Ledger. June 2Tth id July 4th. * Letters of Administration. [’Ey J. E. Webster, Esquire, Probate Judge fhereas, B. F. Camp has made suit to me, rant hirn Letters of administration of i Estate and effects of Mrs. Mary;K. Camp, Vfeceased. 1 These are therefore to cite and admonish 11 and singular the kindred and creditors ’the said Mary E. Camp, deceased, that liey be and appear before me, in the Court, ' Probate, to be held at Cherokee Court louse, Gaffney. B. on Thursday, July 10th text after publication thereof, at eleven J’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any liey have, why the said Administration !>Ould not lie granted. Given under n y hand, this 'Mth day of |une, Anno i>omini, l!«i2 J. E. \V LBSTLR, Probate Judge. Publislied In Gaffney Ledger. June 27 and July 4, 1902. Mrs. Stanley Mason, nee Thomp son. of Richmond, Yu., is in the city vistling her parents. Rev. and Mrs, W. T. Thompson, on Victoria avenue J. A. Willis, Esq., was in Spartan burg Tuesday on professional busi ness. Charming little Mabel Mercer paid The Ledger an appreciated visit Wednesday. J. E (trtult. a prominent farmer of Gowdysville. came up to the city on business Tuesday. Dr. T. J. Strait, of Lancaster, is among his friends in the city. Hon. W. It. Wilson, of Rock Hill, was among the people in Gaffney Wednesday. C. B. Turner, an energetic Grassy ^iud fanner, spent some time in the y Tuesday. Miss L'ltty Smith, who has been tiding some time with relatives l friends in Chester county, re- tuned to her home in the city Mon- da; cn Jefferies, of Bolinsville was city Tuesday and bis friends lad to see him so much in|health. W L. Johnston returned to the % Wednesday and will spend toe < Vner with his family. Mr. H’. M. ti&iors, of Nicholson, Ga., u V the city on a visit to her motheiMrs Julia Gaines ChariV Gilmer, spent Tuesday in B ! ftcitHb|-g with his friends. Z. Bla;.we!l, of Ezells, camo to the city yestviay to visit his parents Mr. and Mre.^o. Blackwell and to take in the 4tll M. W. own, a prosperous young merchant NJtaveuna, came over to the city oc. usioess Tuesday. 1 ” ‘ of Goucher, was in MR. STRAIN EXPLAINS. Is Nut a James Wans, of the city WtVLfiay. 8. B. Turt'Vretrn the wfci k frt don county k 1 0. E. Stnii. of Goucher, Wednesday. Mrs. R E in the city vie, and Mrs. A. street. Kenny Bake, moreen wood, is in lard street the county’s RNJ eturned the first of visit to his Ciareu- erchant and farmer over to the city , of Newberry, is her parents, Mr. 'oiger, on Buford the city visititfyhij Mrs L Baker, :<nl Joe C Coyle, T-l THE STORY OF [ONEWALL JACKSON. I have taken the agim-y In Clierokee i ouotytosell ibe >to-y of Stonewall Jaek- on—a narrative of his career from written ,ml verbal accounts of Ills life. Ii is ap- irovtd liy ills widow, Mary Anna Jackson, tml (ledicateil to Julia Jai-ivson ami 1 liomas Jackson Chrisii..ii, gramli'iiildren ami sole Kurviving descendan s of (jem-ral Jackson. Who are heneticiartes in the publication ot phis book, written liy v\ iliiam < . Clia.-e. The jook husfc5< | 0 pages with over l.’idIllustrations, "'his is a work of Un- t'onlederate veterans kud sous and daugiileisot ('onfederii'e v.-t (,‘rans t.o show some tangible proof ofilu-ir tppreciation of the i.igb Gfcristian characi.-r ind soldierly qualities of their il ustrioiis bhleft.iiln. Stoucwa.il Jackson, oy beiping Ins tole descendants, who are to he tiie heiieli Claries of tills work. Here Is what Ucn’l. C. I. Walker, conunan- lerofthell.C veterans army of Nortliern Virginia, says: t'OKESBUHV, S. C , June 4tli. 1902, To my Comrades: This will iutioduce Comrade J. I.. Strain, »bo is engoged in the patriotic work of pre- gntfng to our people ‘ '1 11- Story of Stono- 4ll Jackson,” which sets forth with wou nd clearness tlie noble life, itigh eharau- BT and magnificent services of our great Christian liero. i he gran Iclilldrcn of Geu’l. faofson are direct ly interested in tlie salt af ttie hook and will In- benelitied thereby. I have consented to take charge of Mils fork in South Carolina. Any favor or enur esy you m:iv extend liim will lie to my per- Oital advantage aim I will appreciate most llghly any assistance you may give him. Yours very truly, C. Ikvink Walker. Aside from what Generals Wade Hampton, ■'it/.hugh Lee, W. L Cabliell and others say It the book is Its own e.xhorter. 'I’he life Character of thtsgre.t man is a ticnediction ipon the world of mankind, and should he Bad and studied by every boy and girl not aly in Cherokee county but throughout irlstendorn. I expect, as soon as possible, to make a canvass of Cherokee county with the hook, out In the meantime would be glad to till any l.-rs I may receive for it and will ae lver It ; the earliest, convenient moment. The price of the book is: On line grey elolii and silver emlsissing, - |2.73 On plain morocco and gold emtsiss |iug, $3.75 Address J. L. STRAIN. Etta Jane, S. C. good wt rking f l ho Ledger v\ e John R. Web in the city yegte 0. r Hill, tiinoW' home and farm, ta short time Wednesdi Wm. You tig. a soc: A (good, was in to 9t t terday. lame in to see twpens, was 'the county the city a , business. farmer of >edger yes M SHORT LOCAti Joseph Pryor wte Wednesday selling raised cabhttge. Farmers report grtibs idly now. but say they the b. j st of it fast. We have been having the last few davs with t siamJing up in the ninetiH The iadies of tit church return thank of other denominatio. kA v eral aid given in the‘‘ per Tuesday evening! A mad dog appearac •* * ern part of the city officers were notified • promptly hut D-rbir Ji first and killed it with [MS. ie city home- ig rap- tetting 'terian [ladies ir lib- sup- AV Bankrupt Sale, Notice Is hereby given that the stock of aerchandlse formerly belonging to W. tarry DodenhotT. bankrupt. Gaffney, S. c., Mil be offered for sale until July 2nd. 1902. The frock amounts to }I..'I41.40; consisting of lot of Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, 8ew- |lrig Machines, Oils. Needles, Accounts, Glass, China, Tinware, Show Cases, Wall Cases, ife, Pictures, Frames, Toys, Xmas goods. «. The above stock was carefully appraised jm invoices at less than cost by 20 percent, ad will be sold by the Inventory. The trustee will receive sealed bids for the £bole stock, or for separate lots of same. In Hteruative until July 2nd. 11HI2: reserv ; t'he right to reject, any and all bids. Parties wishing to Inspect the stock, or »er Information concerning it. Apply to t, C. Ott«, Trustee, Gaffney, S. C. June 2'itlt and 27t h. John M. Gaffney, ’ tW Broad river, says tha^" freshet iu the river did.bY injure the crops and th* the river is the finest h forty years. ^.‘ , Mr. Edgar ThomasofV ^ dog put ou strange airs morning, and they; sue mad dog scare of the day cer Moore was sent for at the bail to the world when ^ *>. • v e Mr. Charles L Davis, a and conscientious young 1 wotKer. organized five Baptif^_y Peoples Unions in June. M' is one of Gaffney's prominent men and his many friends lit proud oi him and his work Kicker and Don’t Want to be Clasxed as One. iCorresoondence of The Ledger., Etta Jane, July 2—The weather is intensively hot and farmers are trying to get through so they can hunt ihe shade. They did very little last week and must muke it up now. In consequence of this we expect very few from this section will turn out fc. the fourth. Farmers have only a limited time in which to do their svork, and if they don’t do it then it goes undone. There is no such a thing us making up time in farm woik—a day ora wet k lost is gone forever. We hear of the destruction of the last week’s storm from nearly every direction. Orchards were genera'ly torn up by it—more so than we have ever Known in so many trees at one time. We had the pleasure of attending preaching at Hickory Grove last . “ I Sabbath. Ir was communion day at iin- ; the Presbyterian church. Quite a large congregation was ptesent and Rev. Mr. Heffner preached the ser mon while Rev. Mr McCutchen, of Blacksburg, conducted the sacre- mental services. Our neighbors just across the river ! in York county, Mr. Tom Wilkerson and Mrs. Smart’s people,have put up their telephones end are now ia com munication with the outside world. They are well pleased with this con venience. The nights are oppressively hot and its the life of cotton, corn and all growing crops. Sometimes people by a little indis cretion make others think of them quite different y from what they would have them do. They often say and do things not fully understood by others, and consequently are the viciims of their own lolly. A'o had in mind a gentleman who made oth ers think he was wife hunting and when another said something about it tie denied ever having had such an intention. If he had no such inten tion he certainly should not have so informed others by either word or action. Its mighty safe for a man to liv such a lite that when people speak evil of him nobody will believe it. Its i tne greatest vindication a man can have in u contradiction in his life. We were glad to meet our old com rade “Bill” Vaughn at Gaffney last Thursday. He is well preserved for one of his age—having gone through the flint mill of the war, and he did as much hard duty as any man in hie command. We would regret to think that whet We said about the colorea people at tending the Fourth of July at Gaff ney should operate against the pleas ures of that, occasion. What, we said was brought about from an incident that happened on the grounds a few years ago when some white young ladies were crowded back from the ring by some colored women who pressed in in front of them. They either had to retire or look over the shoulders of their colored friends and consequently they chose the former. Brothers, we are no ‘’kickers,” and don’t wish to be understood in any way identified with that delectable crowd of malcontents that find fault with everything. The young ladies to whom we refer were our ueigbors, and some of them were closer than neighbors and we feel that they have a right to be heard from. We did not attend either last How A CLEVER PLAN. flay TowriMliip Uot Ita Good Griivt-1 K ond». Probably Bay township, in Macomb county, Mich., has the best gravel roads of any township in that state, says II. S. Earle in <loud Hoads Maga zine. This is the result of the efforts of Gil H. Lovejoy, who is such a strong advocate of good roads that he wouldn’t be contented until the what they should be. Mr. Lovejoy prevailed upon the board to buy ti gravel pit; then h< cry farmer to h. til a load home every time hi highways were REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. How Property ChanK*-* Ilanrt. in Thrifty Cherokee. The follot urged ev il load of gravel passed the pit and put it on the road iu front of his own fair in. Once begun, tin* farmers saw what an improvement gravel is over the an nun! scraped back, wornotit earth. interest in 635 i r Mason, ’e to T. W. board Tlu then purchased two more pits in different parts of the township and. at the suggestion of Mr. Lovejoy, offered a day to farmers with teams to haul gravel in the winter and place it on one side of the road one winter and on the other side the next. The first winter the farmers turned out strong, and the town had to pay for 1\700 days’ work, which was a big starter. Each year for several years the town ship lias made an til prepriation of from $1,000 to $1,SOO, and today all of the roads of the graveled. This is a cheap but a sure way to get better highways, not. of course, equal to those scientifically built by the use of road machines, but a big improve ment over scraping the dust and mud from the ditches into the t ery year. practically township are wing is the real estate transfers for the month of June: CHKhOKKK TOWNSHIP M. K. Moors to A. J. Wilkie. 1 lo», $150; A. J. Wilkie to J W. Duff 1 lot. $200; J W. Duff to D Albert ;i lot, $185; (’harles L. Lawton to Ju lian S. Carr, mineral acres, $3 200. DKAYD NYILLE TOWN Still Thos. Spencer to James 175 uens, $875; A. W. Lov„ ... . H. Westmoreland, 25 acres. $100 LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP Abe Smith to Jim Moore, 1 $65; Gaffney City Land and In meot Co. to To easement in p H. Jefferies to $50. MORGAN TOWNSHIP. J. A. and S. L E Ray to Goforth, 0. Lipscomb, et al, trustee*. 2] acre^ $58; J C to J. C Lee, $000. lot, Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble F r e>' s up<m the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out cf order or diseased. ii 5,4-'• &T: Kidney trouble has ,, become so prevalent Y that it is not uncommon m _ for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid- 't- reys. If the child urin- :i * ales too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able _ . _ . I 1 A » theoe executor, Abnr r church Martin 36] acres, roadway ev- BITUMINOUS MACADAM. it Pa ve- given a very dura- PromiNea to Make the Rent nicnt Kver Invented. During the past year a new kind of road improvement lias been inaugurat ed which promises to turn out the best and cheapest permanent roadway ei ther for highway or pavement for cities ever yet invented. It lias been used in Canada for several years, and with large success tit Hamilton, where it is known as ’’tar macadam.” Here it is called “bituminous macadam” and lias been improved and ble form. During the past season well on to 100.000 square yards have been laid in different New England cities and in some cities of Ibe middle states and middle west, .lust recently a contract was awarded an Ohio pavement com pany for laying three miles of this bituminous pavement on the state road in Cuyahoga comity, leading out of Cleveland, at an expense of $(50,000. Wherever it has been laid, either in this country or fti Cunudu.it is said to have given unvarying satisfaction. Tin manner in which it has been laid in the New England cities litis given it a per manent form which is likely to make it one of the strong competitors of the asphalt trust, for it is as smooth as asphalt, more elastic, less noisy and promises to Ik* more durable and more easily kept in repair, although costing about half the price per cubic yard of sheet asphalt. In New Bedford. Low- oil. Somerville, Cambridge. Holyoke and other places whore it has been laid GOWHYSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Mrs M J Byars to A. J. Lyon, 63 acres, $300 What a yoang man who has a best girl warns r * "• is to h'.irl bis own. Two Hofct|MCa*«4 HIM. ‘‘I was troubled with kidney com plaint for about two years,” writes A. H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, la “but two bottles of Foley’s Cure effected a Cherokee Prut? Co. It doesn't make a lie any whiter to put it on a tombstone A. R. Basi*, of Morgantown, Ind., had to get up ten or twelve times in the night and bad severe backache and pains in the kidneys. W by Foley’s Kidney Cure. Drug Co. s Kidney permanent cure.” the treatment of important organs. This unpleasant troable is due to a diseased condition cf the kidneys and bladder and net to a habit an most people suppose. Women as weil as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- -.ent and one dollar izes. You may have a sample bottle by mail ree. also pamphlet tell-* ng all about it. including many of the housands of testimonial letters received rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer t Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure artel aenticn this paper. j&f&i saiL ITome of Swarup-Ront. College of Charleston, Charleston. S. (\ ii-u The lazy man aims at nothing generally hit* it. Founded in 17>5. Strom* t equipp* d ('li**n! c.il, Miy*-. i. ;if u LuOoratori ■*<: Lin :iry *'7 UJ i 1 vu tiiu-i Museum of Natu-; ; Hi-.o South. Elective coils s .••••u'.t;z jrrees of 1!. A., It. S. -nrl M. A m <.np..d i tuiuiKtiMl room in t l>o- an i ir» u Im-obtained for |li) :; month; One schobnsliiu giving frv tuition siirn, d to Oher kee eounty. the holue :i |i|utinted by itie Prol ate J SuuerititerdVni. T'-ta) • xp< slilu s< udents, ?!i2lo *130 Cherokee and Foley’s Kidney Cure purifies fhe blood by si raining out impurites and tones up the whole system. Cures kidney and bladder troubles. «ee Drug Co. admission are •ant Boyce *y. well i lotriea) • -: lb< in xhe ’■ the de- Bo ird with inltory can tuition $40. is as r to be atid County xpi-nst s fot Scholar- All candidate*! Chero- peinil’teq to compete lor olatshij* which pay fl.'id a year. Next session tr ains September 2fttii» t or cuialogut-. addn s- Harrison Ranoglph, Pi * s: tent. Greater London embraces 400,000 j acres. Stops the Cough and Work- Off the Cold Laxaiive Br mo Quinine Tablets cure*a cold in one day. 1’ay. Price 25 cents. No Cure, no Tne most brilliant gem thr.t was ever tr.kcn from the ez: h wou:d not a... ' mt i. ;h;chester’S ekslis;-; ^Ef’MYROYAL PILLS _ jg — 5* it bus given the utmost satisfaction. >««e. Abvavs n h’sliln. a'k Tirug^!st f<it D IIIKVrr.lt S UWUI.IKII in Ked and « i-d mctHllic next*.—, -caled with blue ribbon. • .-*«»« no oilier. Kefose <li«ii|{ero,i» -eb-ti- -etron- mid imitsUioii-. buy of your I >i ux'«i-t, < -em. Ie. in M.jnp- fer I’arlienlHi-*,. Te«H- noninls and “Uellef lot- I.adles,” fa Irttrr, •; relMin nail. lU.OtKt Testiuionialn. Sold by 4.‘ Uniuxistr. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. (too JIadlson Square, 1*111 LA.. PA. Alentloa tain ifcr.rr. t State ComitilHMLtner Neetled. What is needed by our people in the matter of public roads are education and agitation, with a view to securing the appointment by the next legislature of a commissioner of public roads, says the Goldsboro (N. C.» Argus. S’uch a man must be a competent man. He must not only know a good road when be sees it. but lie must be able to build a good road, lie must also be a man who can talk to the people, who can tell Coiiege Sohoiarsiiip and Entrance Examinations. The examinations for the award of vacant scholarships in Wiinhrop College uni! the admission of new students will and for lx* In id He must every county in the state at least twice u year. In order to secure a Competent man lx* must lie paid a liv ing salary -say $2,500 a year, or about $28 a county. And such a man will 1 well worth to any county many times that sum each and every visit H* year. The following teacher-pupil entered the summer school this Miss Sallie Camp, Chester; Edua Northey, Gaffney ; Miss Hi Camp, Gaffney; Mrs. Mary 8m Goucher; 8. B. Vassey, ThickeV^V T. K. Vassey, Tbickety; Miss A\ * Webber, Buffalo; Miss Lotty 8mit Gaffney; Miss Bonnie McClune/Ot] Wilkirsville. iCA two celebrations and are very glad to know that all the trouble of ,HI county commissioners bow to place which our friends and neighbors have bonds—an educator, in fact, had occasion to complain of has been removed by allowing the colored peo ple to celebrate to themselves to which we certainly think they have a perfect right to do. The time to which we refer came tear being one that^would long have '•een remembered had not some iends interfered when one of our ite young men promised to go into ) throat-cutting business at seeing sisters and friends crowded by red paople. The whole thing, eb f\ all, can come out if the lie are interested to know them our own part we knew nothing of Affair until it was over, and its e didn’t, or we might have attention to it long ago. J. L s. B,\ !\K at the 0< unty Court House on Friday, July tttli, at !< a. in. Applicants must not >k- less than fifteen years of a^-e. When scholarships are vacated after July 11th. they will bo those making tin- highest a Vera examination. The next session September 17lh. l'.K)2. For further information and address President I». B. Hill. S. C. June 20th, 27th. July 4ih. 11th (warded to ze at lids will open a catalogue. Johnson, Rock io mu'.l: ;f there were no peo ple to ;.prrt-i?.te i;s W-uty a:ui t j vie with each other t r i s j -siession. The most spacious store, the most carefully selected stock of goods, the clever est corps cf clerks will not avail unless people know about them. Knowledge of such things is spread in various ways. A passerby may drop in and be impressed. He may tel! his neighbor, and he in turn may tell somebody else. That is one way, and there are seme merchants who today think it is good enough. Modern develop ment, however, has sup plied in newspapers the best means. They go into ev ery home in the land, how- , ever humble, however mag- . nificent. Through them all < of the information can be < supplied, not to one, but to thousands. ◄ Art you using this f apex to ^ the ties: advantage? tanner Resort Folder SOUTHERN RAILWAY Much valuabh information ; tailed free to any address upon Application to agents Southern [Railway. * W. II. Taylor, ft Asst. (ion. Pa-s. Agent, I* Atlanta, (la. R. W. Hunt, Riv. I > ;t.«s. Agent, ('harleston, S. C. J. C. Hkam, Dist. I’ass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Freitldrut Wood. At the Annual meeting of thl sunk hoi dera of the Limestone Cottoi Mill Mr. A. N. Wood, was elects president. Mr. Wood is truly one of Gaffney’s mo*t progressive citiz-ns and he will doubtless make an ideal president. Mr. Carroll, the retiring president, ie also among the leaders in Gaffney and his varied industries will con stantly keep him engaged. It sometimes ti k u s a sprinter to k-*t‘p pace with his good intentions. The fellow who makes a fool himself always seems to enjoy it of <9 All signature is on every box *'f the genulns I Laxative Bromo^Quinine Tabieu th* remedy Uist cures u cola !• «»*»« asy jkuky, 8. C , June, 30. 11)01. lonorable J. Q Little, mayor, l ldermen, and to the former i s and aldermen of thd town [ney. ten: After thanking you all ifidence and trust resposed lectiong me chief of police in for a period of fourteen Vthanking the citizens of md of the surrounding ie respect shown me in nclty, I hereby tender to tsks effect on the ply, 11)02. Respectfully, B. F. Cam!*, Chief of Police. What Good Hoads Will Brlnir. Wo need good schools in our country districts, but we cannot have them without good roads; we need better church privileges in the country, but e cannpt have them without good •oatis; we need better mail facilities in the country, but we cannot have them without good roads; we need better so cial advantages in the country, but we cannot have them without good roads; we need more accessible markets for country produce, but we cannot have them without good roads.—General Boy Stone. HARRIS • • • lithia springs HOTEL. • • • • NEWLY REPAINTED AND RENOVATED THROUGHOUT ml edt ini Foil effH 11 afterl years'! doetoi and it! highly! okec D4 byk for KliiMioiKtUin. suffering from rheu- |-y8 must be attend fat they will elim- <rom the blood. ;ure is the most for this nurpose. Polar, Wis., says. doctoring three jm with the nest j’s Kidney Cure innot speak too ^dlciue.” Cher- Connectleiit’a llluhway Commlaalon. Connecticut has a highway eomnds- on which co-operates with the towns and counties in the construction of fine roads. Tills commission lias spent an nually over $400,000 since 18!*5 in the building and maintaining of new roads. The funds for constructing the public roads are furnished by the state, county and town, the first supplying one-half now. although formerly it was respon sible for only a third. SPLENDID ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE, Which fiinmhcs t-.vo Daily Concerts. evening, anil WEEKLY GERMANS. Dancin<r nionjiug an Good Honda and Free Delivery. According to a western paper, land in Its section, along one of the newly established rural free postal delivery routes, has Increased from $2 to $5 per acre. This is another argument In favor of extending rural free delivery, and it is indirectly an argument in favor of good roads.—Saratoga (N. Y.) Saratogian. HARRIS LITHIA WATER is GUARANTEED to cure all case of Dyspep-ia. Constipation, Gout, General Debility, Rhei tism, Diabetes. Dropsy, Liver Complaints, Kidney tier Troubles, and L especially recommended by the nent yhysician- for diseases peculiar to women. s ima- and RJ ad- most emi- If ^anyone sutlering wit;, any of the Ailments for which Harris Lithia Water is recommended, if they will come to the and ii’-c the water as directed, we Springs Not it Miittrr of Sentiment. Hoad Improvement is no longer a matter of sentiment, hut is a question of ways and means, and scarcely a taxpayer In country or city grumbles el fair uppropriatlotm for this puritose. Absolutely Guarantee Relief. \vj:itk fok isooklkt and KATKS FOR BOARD. R. L. FOX, Lessee, HARRIS SPRINGS, - - S. C.